davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
To the County Commissioners of the County OF
PiscataQuis in the State of Maine.

To the County Commissioners of the County OF
Piscataqus in the State of Maine.
The undersigned, inhabitants of the Counties of
Pisquataquis and Penobscot said State, hereby
respectfully represent to your Honorable Board
OF County Commissioners aforesaid, that common
convenience and necessity require the location of
highway wholly on and over the unincorporated
tract OF land in said county of Pscataquis known as
Township A, Range IA, West from the East Line of
the State, which tract Of land is not within any
town or plantation required to raise money to make
and repair highways; commencing at or near the
wharf at Lily Bay Cove. in said Township to wit,
tract OF land which said wha- is used for steamboat
thence running in north easterly direction
substantially the "tote road" so called runs to
a cedar hub marked r" on the south side of the
brook near Shaw's Hotel in said township, from
which said hub the south east corner Of said hotel
bears north Is degrees east, Il rods and Is Inks
said hub being at the soutberly terminus of the
highway recently located by the County Commits
soners of said county of Piscataqus on the petition
of j. II. Eveleth and others and extending frsm
said hub to point at or near Roach Pond No |, in
Township "A" Range Is, west from the east line OF
the State in sad county of Piscatsquis, the said
highway herein petitioned for being one. half mile
more or less. In length.
Wherefore your said petitioners hereby respect
fully pray your Honorable Board to locate and lay
out such highway in Township A, Range "a, W. f.
L. s. as herein prayed for and aforesaid scribed
And as In duty bound will ever pray.
August l, A. ID 1857.
JOHN III. EVELETH & I6 Ofhers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
To the County Commissioners for the Counties Of
Cumberland and AndrOscoa1in:

To the County Commissioners for the Counties Of
Cumberland and Androscoggin:
The undersigned respectfully represent that sthe
public highway from Webb's Mills, lin the town of
Casco) in the County of Cumberland and State OF
Maine to Mechanic Falls, in the towns of Minot and
Poland, in the County of Androscoggin, in said
State as now Travelled is very billy and
there being very high hill. known as the WEIGH
Hill. which is serious obstacle to travel, especially
to loaded teams. We further represent that there
Is reasonably convenient chance to avoid said hill
by making new location to the south Of It and pub
lie convenience and necessity do require an altera.
ton or new location. follows, to wit, leaving the
old road al point little eastward Of the house re-
Gently occupied by Ezra Edwards The foot of the
WEIGH Hill, in the town of Casco, thence
passing in an easterly and northerly direction over
the most feasible route to strike the old road near
the first house In Poland recently occupied by Frank
Bragdon We therefore pray your honorable bodies
after due notice to all parties interested will pro
coed to make the called for alteration or new loca
ton of said portion of highway as prayed for.
Webb's Mills, July 2lst. 1857.
John d. Sper, Winslow Brothers,
David Duran, W. II. Duran,
Chas. Smith, s. G. Jordan,
Frank G. Wilson, Luther Perkins,
William Duran, John Mcclellan,
J. II. Sawyer, j. f. Browne
A. j. Winslow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
All Travellers

Whether by land or sea, who are
liable to be out Of reach Of drug stores
and doctors, would do well to have a
supply Of Ayers Pills at hand. For
this purpose, the Pills are put up in
bottles as well as boxes, and may be
conveniently carried in ones pocket.
Six of the most distinguished physicians
of Syracuse, n. Y, in giving their joint
testimony as to the excellent medical
combination of Ayers Pills, make this
point Their beautiful coating Of gela-
tine and sugar is a great advantage, in
that it protects them from change by
time or climate, and renders them pleas
ant and even agreeable to take"
during the twenty-five years l have
lived on the frontier" writes John
Mcdowell, Of Sweetwater, Col, ayers
Pills have been my best friend. have
lived, silly, where there was no doc
tor witt twenty miles, and have been
hard sick several times. / always kept
Ayers medicines on hand. and with
them, and the Almanac, have pulled
through. I have also doctored others,
and believe have saved some valuable
lives by the use Of Ayers Pills"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared By Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
daug27, 20. 1901 ,sept1 .2&wh ssSf--ssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
Steamboat Line

TUESDAYS and THURsDAYs.-Leave Augusta at
500 a. NJ; Richmond $50; Bath, 1918; arriving at
Popham Beach at 1l.3O.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYs-Leave
Popham Beach at M: Bath, 9h; Richmond,
1l.4o, arriving at Augusta at 1885 r. NJ.
SATURDAYS cave Augusta at p. NJ; Rich.
mond at ESQ; Bath at AIS; arriving at Popham
Beach at $50.
FARES-Augusta to Hallowell cents; Augusta
to Gardiner Is cents-round trip rs cents. Halo
well to Gardiner 10 cents-round trip Is cents. Au.
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner to Richmond, 30
cents-round trip so cents. Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner to Bath, SO cents-round trip 75c. Rich
mond to Bath 80 cents-round trip so cents. Angus
ia, Haowe and Gardiner to Popham Beach, 70
cents-round trip, $l.oo Richmond to Popbam
Beach, so cents-round trip. rs cents. Bath to Pop
ham Beach. 80 cents-round trip 80 cents.
AGENTs-Augusta, w. j. Tuck, Steamboat Land.
ing; Halowell DR.. Halves. DR.. Hill wharf; Gardiner,
MIR. Chase. Gray wharf; Richmond, j. 7. Robinson
Star wharf; Bath 6. c. Greenleaf, Star wharf.
A1-Passengers for BoOthbay and the Islands can
take the Eastern Steamboat Co.'s steamers, or
steamer Islander, at Bath.
#. P.O. VICKERY, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

nElEnECC It's causes, and q new and suc
DCHT MOO cessful CURE at your owp
home, by one who deaf twenty-eight years
Treated by most of the noted specialists without ben
eft Cured himself in three months, and since ther
hundreds of others. Full particulars sert on appl
City. jy3odSwsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
A MISUNDERSTANDING,
MISS A. c. M0ReAWs SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES, PORTSMOUTH, N. H..
reopens Sept. 18th, 1857. j. G. whittier says, "a
better, healthier and peasanter place for . eehoel
soald sssrssiy be found In New Eagiand."
0i1oo6Hkyt4H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
Hugo HnsslScrrs Testimony.

The Swift Specific CompIav. Atlanta. Ga:
Gentlemen-Fur two yeatsG had severe case Of
used tar son;,. ,l pur SOAPS, and various
other remedies. and was prescribed Tor by numbers
of physicfans buC found no relief At last deter
mined try the S. s. $. remedy and seven or eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me- and you can
this certificate Ia any manner You wish.
ilCOO iiAsskkRI.
Member Cf Thaiia Theatre
New York. May g. 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases ma.ied free.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30

Thomas CARLYLE ends his famous history
with the last attack of French mob on the
convention The convention were sitting.
A general of reputation had been sent out
to iii pcrsc the mob aud had returned with.
out accomplishing anything 1t was pro
posed 10 put Barros in charg. Of the defense.
Some one named IA young artillery officer,
who had taken Toulon. 1t was decided at
last 10 appoint Bnrros for figure head and
tho artillery officer commandant. Napoleon
Bonapurte was in the gallery Of the con-
venton when the nomination was made.
CARLYLE says Bonnparte spent half hour in
determining whether "to be or not to toe. "
He decided "to be" When the mob at
tackled the convention he killed some 200 OF
them Thi, is the last chapter in the history
of the French revolution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Cloudl Hurst.

The term cloud burst is misnomer
Clouds never burst; they dissolve IN rain
70 produce the condensation OF vapor called
rain the cloud must DE suddenly cooled. THIS
happens when the temperature OF the lower
strata Of the atmosphere Is greatly increased,
aud the rising currents Of warm air force the
vupor up into the cold regions Also when
cold wind from the polar regions, or when a
strong current of air carries the clouds
against the colder surface OF high noun
tain, and the contact with this surface con
dcnscs the vapor. Common phraseology IN
mountain regions describes these clouds ns
striking the mountain sides and bursting by
tho contact, as though they were bladderS
filed with water, whose sides suddenly give
way. The more correct understanding Of the
phenomena shows that the rain is simply the
condensation Of the yapor molecules, the pro-
cess being the same whether II be carried ON
slowly or rapidly. The eff : Of suddenness
is much increased in mountain regions 10y the
overflow Of springs and the increased velocity
Of str rs as they flow through the rocky
gorgcs ui the hills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Fracticed In
Polite Society.


Polite Society.
In considering the training of children in
the observances Of good society an authority
on such matters is of opinion that "a child
will remember n word spoken IN secret that
would pass hy him unheeded II il is mentioned
in the presence of Others. Faults may be
corrected very easily if taken in this manner
The rubuke is sacred secrecy A public
correction, except it be for "A fragrant act Of
discourtesy, should never be inflicted upon a
child, and it never is in wisely conducted
households" In fashionable city society
"children never appear except on birthdays
or at weddings when there are invited guests
in the drawing room. On these occasions, if
properly bred their manners will he unob-
trusive and gentle, II little tempestuous or
over hilarious and word of diSapproval is
insufficient, the little rebel is sent off to the
nursery without further remonstrance One
such lesson is quite enough for an entire
childhood for most children This treatment
NAV seem severe, but il is a fact that one
punishment of this kind is far less intolerable
and injurious to child's temper than that
constant nagging and rehuliing In the pres
ence of visitors which was too frequently en-
durcd by both guests and children before Ell
quette forbade Il, refusing to tolerate longer
this public otfen>c to good taste and decent
manners. Those who have not the wisdom to
accept disapproVal of nagging and scolding
small people before guests because it il coarse
and unwise will be sure TO change their fam
ilv usages in this matter as soon as they know
that in polite society it is pronounced bad.
very bad form
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Relief for Tender and Painful Feet.

IL tho feet are tender and painful after
long standing or walking great relief Is said
10 liz obtainabie by bathing them III warm
salt aud water. A handful Of salt 70 gallon
Of water as warm as can be borne Is the
proper proportion. The feet should he i'm
meiSed and the water thrown over them with
the hand, and also over the legs as far IA tile
knees When the water becomes too cool,
dry the feet and legs, rubbing with u coarse
towel upward Neuralgia of the feet has been
cured 10y perseverance IN this method night
and morning. 1t is also said that persons
with weak lungs or bronchia, az well As weak
throats, are wonderfully benefited by gar
Cling every morning with strong salt and
water,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30

The nine muses. are: Calliope, the epic muse,
represented with II tablet and stylus some
times scroll; Clio muse OF history, scroll
or open chest Of books; Erato, "A muse of love
di,ties, n Tyre; Euterpe muse of lyric poetry,
flute; Mclpomene, muse of tragedy, "A tragic
mask, the club of Hercules or a sword-shp
wears the cothurnuS. and her head Is wreathed
with pine leaves; Polyhymnia, muse of sacred
poetry, sits pensive but has no attribute, be-
cause deity is not to he represented by any
visible symbol; Terpschorc, muse OF choral
song and dance, n Tyre and the plectrum
Thalia, muse of comedy and idyllic poetry, Il
comic mask, shepherds staff or "A wreath OF
ivy; Urania muse OF astronomy, carries u
staff pointing 10 globe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30

YroJate II va md letters tcStprrrmly-
.st Of Clement GOrdIn 10 Geo McfersOn
Executor Esr of Paul BOeline to II VI Calf
,gner executor,
ClatmS-Est Of Patrick Melhan, Katie
,irlhan admir-, chtms Of & Coil Slg %,
iIloNed $3.50. Est Of 5 NJ Klein, VIM
lapp aimr, claim David Frank & Son 1882
A.. allowed. Est OF stephen DOnahue claim
n Patrick Henry $500 allowed. LIST OF
Colbert Macarthur, claim of McDerinid ana
Dyer, SlliO allowed. Est Of jacob Scholl
bot, claim Of Maria Magertnesch Si2, claim
dismissed Est Of sophia Utrecht, claim Of
,uilsJ johnson, $500, claim dismissed Est
# Patrick Hilarc, claim of Il Ieifer, -,
claim allowed Est of VIM G Newell CLAIM
4 ~ HEREFORD :G.25, claim allowed; also
claim Of John Il Csrse against same estate
rDr 100, allowed. Est Of james Mcintyre,
claim of Vh0s j Curren, SiIS5O, allowed
$500. Est Of Luke MuIlany claim Of Ulsen
Fischer, r3244 claim dismissed Est OF
Robert ocbartugh, claim Of l. Is Shoop,
$50 %, claims dismissed Est of Patrick
illiUre, claim Of Hormecks and GARRISON,
sl36oS. Hearing Aug Is. Est Of Geo
Areth, claim OF b kreth. $500 Hearing
Aug 70. Est Of Luke Mullary. claim OF
has Nedler. fi9j, allowed. Eat Of Mary
T. EXau, claim Of A Lock wool, $40, allow
"a. Est of Racheal Kennless, claim OF Ihes
Hndo, SlS.Oi Est Of WIN Clayton, claim
f Doyle Morris and Purson, $40 Est OF
J X Slrawu. claim Of Chas Miller, f23, claim
slowed.
PrtN'oas--Est Of Henry Gruding, Anna NJ
Grudlng admrE, pet for order to pay, claim
llowed. Est of Vim Kelbrlgg, Ralph Grid
,ey petr, pet for citation TO settle. In the
matter Of W Adams, treasurer Of la sale
county pet to pay petitioner money deposited
with county treasurer
Vsccioneote-Est of Timothy Murphy, }
~ Murphy aimr. Apprasemeut bill and
-nysnmry Est Of Emma Amer, minor, Al.
bert Schock guardian, report Of accounts.
Est OF Uoruce Price, minor, letters e guar
feanshp granted 70 ) b Cowell.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Dr. Edison on Candy aud Chewing Gum
Sea sickness, Asthma and Other Ills.

Dr. Cyrus Edison, Of the New York health
department, is reported rs stating TINT 1t Is
saie TO eat candy IN New York nowadays
Once in great while some cheap little manu-
facturer on side street is caught colornG
his candy with chromate OF lend, but the
great mas OF candy is harmless sugar Con
trary also to the belief Of many good people
who apparently think that anything people
TAX. a notion to Is deadly drug, or at least
hurtful, DR., Edison holds that the practice
OF chewing gum, especially before and after
meals, il an excellent one. IL increases the
flow OF saliva and aids the digestion, and
there is no danger Of adulteration. Gum Is
gum, and not 10 swallow, but " chew.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
From Ransom

RANSOM J ly 2G.-As 500 that no per
-ua corresponds from our little Fillage,
sciasa 20 le; you know some Of The news
Easwer- ere busy thrashing sud the oat
.Top I. batter han was expected
Some %, lie houses in this vicinity were
shaken CE = ,Ae explosion In 5t,eator last
Wednesday
Miss Nellie MCFsrlane, who ha, been at
ending school IN Morris, Is home on a
isi,
Wan,e---rs.n.
A surprise party was given At Mc Byan's
1uly 18th Il was Miss Kstle's and Master
Eohns birthdays. All present report q
pleasant time.
Mr. Wall NCFarlane Is home On r visit
Mr james Mulhall, Of DIXON, IL visiting
friends IL inls neighborhood
The photographed Is still In town, and IL
sep busy VIOLET.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
From Dayton.

den and Julia Lyons, of Chicago, are visit
Ing At Mrs David Green's.
Miss Amy Dickens, Of Amboy, ILL.,, Is
spending the summer at MI Charles
Green's.
Miss Lillian Wayland, of Appleton, Wis.,
1, spending the summer at Mr.. d. Moore's,
Mr.. VIM Dunavsn, Of the horse collar
works. returned from short business trip
last week.
Mr James Green says the honey bust.
ness Is of no account this season. Usually
he has between nine and ten thousand
pounds of honey for sale, but this season
he hasn't pound Thinks perhaps he will
be Obliged TO feed his bees this fall.
Miss Bangs, of Ottawa, who has been
spending a few weeks In Dayton, has re-
turned home.
Canal Supt, Leighton, Of Lockport, was
In town this week.
The river is lower than II has ever been
In the remembrance OF the oldest inhab'.
tant The mills have been able 10 run
most OF the time, but with decreased
power.
The FREE TRADER, with the remainder
OF the Ottawa press, got things badly
mixed on the power question, and has Civ
en- the Dayton mill owners some unneces-
sary scoring The Green and Stadden lease
with the state provides for one half of the
water flowing in Fox river OF which the
State is 10 have one. fourth Of the river, and
Green and Stadden one fourth of the river
(not one.eighth rs the FREE TRADER had
ii last week. These two-fourths must be
drawn first, even If the other one half runs
down the river.
The Ottawa power is third class, and
when only one fourth OF the river is drawn
through the feeder, as II is during eight
or nine months of the year, the Dayton
power is entitled TO all the water except
what is necessary for canal purposes
Green and Stadden were not foolish
enough, M tus olldNd pltoo "Ouiu navy
the public infer to give away all their
rights when they gave the state rightof
way and one.half of their power. Any
lease or agreement made between the State
and the Hydraulic Company cannot affec'
the original and right of way lease.
In 1876 Mr.. VIM. Thomas brought ar
injunction suit against Messrs. Williams
and Sweetzer to prevent them from locat
ing their paper mill on the power at Day
ton. The claim was made then, as II i:
now, that we were using more water thar
we were entitled to, Judge Leland dis
missed the suit, and decided that the Day
ton power had preference over the by
draulic power, and In time Of low water the
side cut should be closed so as TO keep g
foot head in the canal If this could no
be maintained, the Dayton fourth could be
drawn on.
The present condition of affairs is this
The mill owners have agreed with Capt
Leighton to contue themselves strictly t
their one fourth, and to run as long rs there
is water.
The Hydraulic Co. is entitled to the sur
plus water of the canal, and, as there is M
surplus from Fox river now (all of the wa
ter being used by the canal and the Dayton
mills, water is being drawn from the 9th
er level at Marseilles to supply power fo
the Ottawa mills. OCCASIONAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
County Court.

People vs. Msrlen murphy, def srraigned
,ad plead guilty.
In the matter Of the assignment Of "
.'retou. Rule on al parties interested to
answer or show cause by Aug. ! why prayer
Of petition of assignment be not granted.
Nosher vs. Smith, assignee Claim sllo"
- against the estate Of VIM Wilson 81 %
or Sji, at cost Of assignee.
Muckiaw ys Smith assigned, claimant
allied and defaulted. Claim dismissed for
oanr Of proof,
O Wilson jr VS. Smith assignee, Claim
allowed against estate of VIM Wilson & Go
#0r 800, NJ cost Of assignee. la re WIN wa
lon assignee ordered TO apply money from
notes held in trust by him for the benefit OF
-ovn ct nj to the general fund Of the estate
o. wn Wilson Co.
IN re James Flynn and Catharine Flynn,
dependent children Jury find children de
pendent, Rev Jas Ryan appointed guard
san
Thomas Barton was tried on Wednesday
Tor insanity. He had been considerably
ierougeI, Of late brought on by an attack OF
upralysis and his wife and son we're com
1elleI to bring the action to save the prop
arry from being squandered. The testimony
showed that he had been harboTiug wild
Hybcmes for gardening, and had been spend
.pgmouey absurdly and foolishly. The jury
.yuud him insane He was Thursday sent
~ El.iu to have the rest and professional
care that he needs He is not very badly
Ierlnged, aud it is beloved he will recover
ripiaiy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Underwriters.

What we call underwriters were not orig
innly all 50 cla,sed. Formerly all the marine
insurance in England was taken by private
individuals A contract would be drawn ur
insuring "A vessel and cargo about to sail on n
voyage. Under this contract il was customary
for different capitalists to write their names
for specified amount till the full insurance
required was taken. These persons were
called Underwriters, Custom has extended
the term Til IT il now extended to all who
engage in the insurance business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
nIackb.,d, and Other BI.mishes.

Backhcals and similar blemishes on the
skin can he greatly aleviated and oftentmes
cured, by keeping it in "A clean and healthy
condition. Many physicians recommend that
the face he washed daily with some pure
soap, and the u,e Of flesh brush on other
parts Of the body. Good results have come
from washing :he face in the morning with
old CASTLE soap and amounting it in the even
ing with cream, in which little sulphur has
been mixed a vigorous application of the
flesh brush or crash towel between the shout
ders will also be found eilicacious.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Remedy for the Poison Rhus (Oak).

IL * W Il known fact that rhus affects
different persons in different degrees and
some not at all 1t is also well known that
one victim Of the poison often experiences
greater relief than another while using Il
similar remedy. A strong solution of BIZ
carbonate OF soda, as n rule, proves an efficient
application for the cure of rhuS poisoning
There are, however, exceptions TO the rule. A
correspondent in Gardeners Monthly writes
that bcarbonate Of soda fails in his case, but
he finds relief in the application OF strong
saturated solution of alum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Usher. and bridesmaids.

A pleasing and at the present time fash
ionable order Of procedure at church wed
dings Is one in which four ushers enter the
church first, walking in pairs, then four
bridesmaids, aln in pairs, followed by the
maid Of honor, after whom walks the bride
with her father, guardian, or the one who
gives her away. The bride is met by the
groom and his best man at the chancel. In
going out Of church, after the ceremony, the
above order is reversed and the best man
conducts the maid of honor out of church
into the carriage that awaits her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
The Courts.

The Circuit Court is still INDUCING in
vacation. New cases keep coming in, how
ever. which promise to give the court plenty
Of work in the fall. The new cases filed this
week are ~ followe:
Neo casss-C &P Ky Co VS. Miller re
,Ieyin. Jacob Larson vs Thos Larson
attachment. Pat Meagher vs. Richard
Serse, ejectmen,. Geo W Armstrong VS.
frederick Schuake, bill TO foreclose mort
g,ee. Robt " Goodvillie vs. II l. Hossack
appeal,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
Apostle spoons.

a sci of dozen spoons and having fgur,
of one Of the twelve Apostles on the hnndl,
are called Apostle spoons. II was formerly
the custom 10 present one or part OF SCI
10 child at its christening. There were also
formerly Evangelist spoons, four in set
the handle Of each having the figure of ont
of the EvungelistS. They are not now manu-
factur,I